Input: [Flag] SL_FT_SEQUENTIAL_WRITE [Associated I/O Operation] READ/WRITE [Purpose]

Output: ??? (FT Disk)

The NT Insider:Rolling Your Own - Building IRPs to Perform I/O


Input: [Flag] SL_FAIL_IMMEDIATELY [Associated I/O Operation] LOCK [Purpose]

Output: The operation should fail if the lock cannot be immediately granted

The NT Insider:Rolling Your Own - Building IRPs to Perform I/O


Input: [Flag] SL_EXCLUSIVE_LOCK [Associated I/O Operation] LOCK [Purpose]

Output: The lock requested is for exclusive access to the specified range.

The NT Insider:Rolling Your Own - Building IRPs to Perform I/O


Input: [Flag] SL_RESTART_SCAN [Associated I/O Operation] DIRECTORY_CONTROL_QUERY_EA [Purpose]

Output: The enumeration of the directory or EA list should start from the beginning of the list.

The NT Insider:Rolling Your Own - Building IRPs to Perform I/O


Input: [Flag] SL_RETURN_SINGLE_ENTRY [Associated I/O Operation] DIRECTORY_CONTROL_QUERY_EA [Purpose]

Output: At most one entry should be returned to the caller as a result of querying the directory or EA contents.

The NT Insider:Rolling Your Own - Building IRPs to Perform I/O


Input: [Flag] SL_INDEX_SPECIFIED [Associated I/O Operation] DIRECTORY_CONTROL_QUERY_EA [Purpose]

Output: The current position in the list of directories or EAs should be set based upon the specified index value.

The NT Insider:Rolling Your Own - Building IRPs to Perform I/O


Input: [Flag] SL_WATCH_TREE [Associated I/O Operation] DIRECTORY_CONTROL [Purpose]

Output: For a directory change notification, the specified request is on the entire directory tree.

The NT Insider:Rolling Your Own - Building IRPs to Perform I/O


Input: [Flag] SL_ALLOW_RAW_MOUNT [Associated I/O Operation] FILE_SYSTEM_CONTROL [Purpose]

Output: When processing a mount, the RAW file system should mount this drive if no other file system mounts it.

The NT Insider:Rolling Your Own - Building IRPs to Perform I/O


Input: [Value] 1.3675 [Units] - [Physical property]

Output: Refractive index at 28°C

Solidification point at room temperature

Application of full 42 Factorial Design for the Development and Characterization of Insecticidal Soap from Neem Oil from Leonardo Electronic Journal of Practices and Technologies


Input: [Value] 258 [Units] °C [Physical property]

Output: Boiling point at room temperature

Solidification point at room temperature

Application of full 42 Factorial Design for the Development and Characterization of Insecticidal Soap from Neem Oil from Leonardo Electronic Journal of Practices and Technologies


Input: [Value] 29 [Units] °C [Physical property]

Output: Melting point at room temperature

Solidification point at room temperature

Application of full 42 Factorial Design for the Development and Characterization of Insecticidal Soap from Neem Oil from Leonardo Electronic Journal of Practices and Technologies


Input: [Value] 10 [Units] °C [Physical property]

Output: Solidification point at room temperature

Solidification point at room temperature

Application of full 42 Factorial Design for the Development and Characterization of Insecticidal Soap from Neem Oil from Leonardo Electronic Journal of Practices and Technologies


Input: [Value] Garlic-like [Units] - [Physical property]

Output: Odour

Solidification point at room temperature

Application of full 42 Factorial Design for the Development and Characterization of Insecticidal Soap from Neem Oil from Leonardo Electronic Journal of Practices and Technologies


Input: [Value] Brown [Units] - [Physical property]

Output: Colour

Solidification point at room temperature

Application of full 42 Factorial Design for the Development and Characterization of Insecticidal Soap from Neem Oil from Leonardo Electronic Journal of Practices and Technologies


Input: [Value] 5.5 [Units] - [Physical property]

Output: pH

Solidification point at room temperature

Application of full 42 Factorial Design for the Development and Characterization of Insecticidal Soap from Neem Oil from Leonardo Electronic Journal of Practices and Technologies


Input: [Value] 0.050 [Units] kg/ms [Physical property]

Output: Viscosity

Solidification point at room temperature

Application of full 42 Factorial Design for the Development and Characterization of Insecticidal Soap from Neem Oil from Leonardo Electronic Journal of Practices and Technologies


Input: [Value] 0.927 [Units] - [Physical property]

Output: Specific gravity

Solidification point at room temperature

Application of full 42 Factorial Design for the Development and Characterization of Insecticidal Soap from Neem Oil from Leonardo Electronic Journal of Practices and Technologies


Input: [Value] 46 [Units] % [Physical property]

Output: Percentage yield of oil

Solidification point at room temperature

Application of full 42 Factorial Design for the Development and Characterization of Insecticidal Soap from Neem Oil from Leonardo Electronic Journal of Practices and Technologies


Input: [Value] Studying with The People and Projects Podcast [Field]

Output: Program/Title description


Input: [Value] Date you started listening to our podcast [Field]

Output: Date started


Input: [Value] When you ended listening [Field]

Output: Date completed


Input: [Value] You must use your own objectives here. What were you trying to learn? What were your goals with listening to the podcast? [Field]

Output: Objectives


Input: [Value] Enter the total number of hours that you listened. [Field]

Output: Hours Completed


Input: [Value] Select the processes that were covered in the episodes you listened to. [Field]

Output: Process


Input: [Value] Similarly, select the Knowledge Areas that were covered in the episodes you listened to. [Field]

Output: Knowledge Area


Input: [Value] Select your industry [Field]

Output: Industry


Input: [Value] Institute for Leadership Excellence & Development Inc. [Field]

Output: Provider name


Input: [Value] 765 Pheasant Ridge Court, Suite 101 [Field]

Output: Address


Input: [Value] Lake Zurich [Field]

Output: City


Input: [Value] IL [Field]

Output: State


Input: [Value] 60047 [Field]

Output: Zip/Postal code


Input: [Value] USA [Field]

Output: Country


Input: [Value] (847) 579-9174 [Field]

Output: Phone Number


Input: [Value] www.peopleandprojectspodcast.com [Field]

Output: URL


Input: [Value] This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. [Field]

Output: Email


Input: [Option] -h, -v [Description]

Output: print program version, usage prompt and quit

top - Important Command Line Options


Input: [Option] -b [Description]

Output: work in batch mode. No inputs are accepted and top quits after -n number iterations

top - Important Command Line Options


Input: [Option] -n [Description]

Output: work for the given number of iterations and quit.

top - Important Command Line Options


Input: [Option] -d [Description]

Output: delay time interval between iterations in in the format ss[.tt] seconds

top - Important Command Line Options


Input: [Option] -H [Description]

Output: Show threads. By default, processes are displayed. LWP ids are displayed under PID.

top - Important Command Line Options


Input: [Option] -i [Description]

Output: do not display idle processes

top - Important Command Line Options


Input: [Option] -u [Description]

Output: Report only processes with the given effective user id or user name

top - Important Command Line Options


Input: [Option] -U [Description]

Output: Report only processes with the given real, effective, saved or filesystem user id or user name

top - Important Command Line Options


Input: [Option] -p [Description]

Output: Monitor the processes identified by the given list of process ids.

top - Important Command Line Options


Input: [Option] -s [Description]

Output: work in secure mode

top - Important Command Line Options


Input: [Option] -S [Description]

Output: Display cumulative CPU time for each process and its children which have died and have been waited for by it

top - Important Command Line Options


Input: [Keyboard Command] alt+insert [Command Action]

Output: Enable Zoom


Input: [Keyboard Command] alt+delete [Command Action]

Output: Disable Zoom


Input: [Keyboard Command] alt+page up [Command Action]

Output: Increase magnification


Input: [Keyboard Command] alt+page down [Command Action]

Output: decrease magnification


Input: [Keyboard Command] alt+left [Command Action]

Output: Scroll left


Input: [Keyboard Command] alt+right [Command Action]

Output: Scroll right


Input: [Keyboard Command] alt+up [Command Action]

Output: Scroll up


Input: [Keyboard Command] alt+down [Command Action]

Output: Scroll down


Input: [Keyboard Command] alt+home (toggle) [Command Action]

Output: BigShot Toolbar (activate or deactivate)


Input: [Keyboard Command] alt+end [Command Action]

Output: Switch Zoom Mode


Input: [Keyboard Command] ctrl+alt+s [Command Action]

Output: Capture Screen


Input: [Method] LXP [Implied by] .lxp extension ending src attribute [Description]

Output: Processes the source file through mod_lxp


Input: [Method] flat [Implied by] Unrecognized extension in src attribute, and no sql or query attribute [Description]

Output: Displays a file's literal contents


Input: [Method] parsed [Aliases] � [Implied by] � [Description]

Output: Parses a token-delimited file, and breaks it up into accessible values


Input: [Method] XML [Aliases] RSS, RDF [Implied by] .xml, .rdf or .rss extension at the end of the src attribute [Description]

Output: Parses a well-formed XML file, and breaks it up into accessible values


Input: [Method] local [Aliases] Apache [Implied by] .php, .php3, or .phtml extension at the end of the src attribute [Description]

Output: Displays output of an Apache subrequest with a src attribute describing a system filename


Input: [Method] URI [Aliases] � [Implied by] � [Description]

Output: Displays output of an Apache subrequest with a src attribute describing an HTTP URI


Input: [Method] SQL [Aliases] � [Implied by] Existence of sql or query attribute [Description]

Output: Executes a SQL statement, making query results accessible both as variables, and with the tag


Input: [Name] CompilerName [Controlled Vocabulary] Absoft, Default, Intel, Lahey, NAG, Pathscale, PGI, PGIGCC, XLF, XLFGCC [Definition]

Output: The brand of the software that takes source code and turns it into an executable.


Input: [Name] CompilerVersion [Controlled Vocabulary] N/A [Definition]

Output: The specific configuration value of the software used to take source code and turn it into executable code.


Input: [Name] MachineCoresPerProcessor [Controlled Vocabulary] N/A [Definition]

Output: The number of sub-divided elements or mini-chips on a computer chip.


Input: [Name] MachineDescription [Controlled Vocabulary] N/A [Definition]

Output: A short note about the machine.


Input: [Name] MachineInterconnectType [Controlled Vocabulary] Cray Interconnect, Fat Tree, Gigabit Ethernet, Infiniband, Mixed, Myrinet, Numalink, Quadrics, SP Switch [Definition]

Output: The technology used to associate each node in a supercomputer with every other node.


Input: [Name] MachineMaximumProcessors [Controlled Vocabulary] N/A [Definition]

Output: The highest number of computer chips on a computer system.


Input: [Name] MachineName [Controlled Vocabulary] N/A [Definition]

Output: The name given to a computer by its system administrators. This is not the brand name of the system.


Input: [Name] MachineOperatingSystem [Controlled Vocabulary] Aix, Darwin, Irix64, Linux, SUNOS, Unicos [Definition]

Output: The software that is responsible for the management and coordination of activities and the sharing of resources of a computer.


Input: [Name] MachineProcessorType [Controlled Vocabulary] Altix, AMD x86-64, Bluegene, G4, G5, Intel em64t, intel IA-64, Itanium, NEC, operteron, Origin3800, Pentium 3, Pentium 4, SP, SPARC, X1, Xeon, XT3-4, ZX6000 [Definition]

Output: The type of computer chip used in a particular computer platform.


Input: [Name] MachineSystem [Controlled Vocabulary] Beowulf, Parallel, Vector [Definition]

Output: The type of computer system (e.g. vector, parallel, cluster, etc.).


Input: [Name] MachineVendor [Controlled Vocabulary] ACS, Action, Appro International, Bull SA, Cray Inc, Dalco AG Switzerland, Dawning, Dell, Fujitsu, Hitachi, HP, IMB, Intel, Koi Computers, Lenovo, Mac, NEC, NEC SUN, NUDT, PC, Pyramid Computer, Rahtyon-Aspen Systems, Self Made, SGI, Sun Microsystems, T-platorms [Definition]

Output: The brand name of a computer system.


Input: [Name] debug [Arguments] None [Description]

Output: Enable debug output to syslog.


Input: [Name] expose_account [Arguments] None [Description]

Output: Ignored


Input: [Name] no_warn [Arguments] None [Description]

Output: Disable warnings which are otherwise output to syslog.


Input: [Name] try_first_pass [Arguments] None [Description]

Output: Ignored


Input: [Name] use_first_pass [Arguments] None [Description]

Output: Ignored


Input: [Name] use_mapped_pass [Arguments] None [Description]

Output: Ignored


Input: [Name] config [Arguments] Path to the configuration file. [Description]

Output: The configuration file contains additional arguments. In order for the pam_abl command line tool to work correctly most of the configuration should be placed in the config file rather than being provided by arguments. The format of the config file is described below.


Input: [Name] host_db [Arguments] Path to host database file. [Description]

Output: Path to the Berkeley DB which is used to log the host responsible for failed authentication attempts.


Input: [Name] host_purge [Arguments] Purge time for the host database. [Description]

Output: Defines how long failed hosts are retained in the host database. Defaults to 1 day.


Input: [Name] host_rule [Arguments] Rule for host blacklisting. [Description]

Output: The rule (see below for format) which defines the conditions under which a failed hosts will be blackisted.


Input: [Name] user_db [Arguments] Path to user database file. [Description]

Output: Path to the Berkeley DB which is used to log the user responsible for failed authentication attempts.


Input: [Name] user_purge [Arguments] Purge time for the user database. [Description]

Output: Defines how long failed users are retained in the user database. Defaults to 1 day.


Input: [Name] user_rule [Arguments] Rule for user blacklisting. [Description]

Output: The rule (see below for format) which defines the conditions under which a failed users will be blackisted.


Input: [Directory] bin [Description]

Output: Essential command binaries


Input: [Directory] boot [Description]

Output: Static files of the boot loader


Input: [Directory] dev [Description]

Output: Device files


Input: [Directory] etc [Description]

Output: Host-specific system configuration


Input: [Directory] lib [Description]

Output: Essential shared libraries and kernel modules


Input: [Directory] media [Description]

Output: Mount point for removeable media


Input: [Directory] mnt [Description]

Output: Mount point for mounting a filesystem temporarily


Input: [Directory] opt [Description]

Output: Add-on application software packages


Input: [Directory] sbin [Description]

Output: Essential system binaries


Input: [Directory] srv [Description]

Output: Data for services provided by this system


Input: [Directory] tmp [Description]

Output: Temporary files


Input: [Directory] usr [Description]

Output: Secondary hierarchy


Input: [Directory] var [Description]

Output: Variable data


Input: [Code] 525 [Notes] The specified username is invalid. [Definition]

Output: User not found


Input: [Code] 52e [Notes] The user name is valid, however the password is not correct [Definition]

Output: Invalid credentials


Input: [Code] 530 [Notes] The user name and password are valid, however the account is restricted from logging in at this particular time of day [Definition]

Output: Not permitted to logon at this time


Input: [Code] 532 [Notes] The user name and password are valid, however the password has expired [Definition]

Output: Password expired


Input: [Code] 533 [Notes] The user name and password are valid, however the account is currently disabled [Definition]

Output: Account disabled


Input: [Code] 701 [Notes] The user name and password are valid, however the account has expired [Definition]

Output: Account expired


Input: [Code] 733 [Notes] The user name and password are valid, however the password must be reset before they can log in [Definition]

Output: User must reset password


Input: [Code] 755 [Notes] The user name and password are valid, however the account is locked [Definition]

Output: Account locked


Input: [field] uid [type] String [required?] yes [description]

Output: A unique identifier for the user (ex: the user_id in your system).

UserRules | Documentation | Customer Feedback Management and Help Desk software | How to pass user information to UserRules | Get live demo sample sign-on | Customer Feedback form


Input: [field] un [type] String [required?] yes [description]

Output: User Display Name

UserRules | Documentation | Customer Feedback Management and Help Desk software | How to pass user information to UserRules | Get live demo sample sign-on | Customer Feedback form


Input: [field] uem [type] String [required?] yes [description]

Output: User Email, required for user to be updated on his feedbacks

UserRules | Documentation | Customer Feedback Management and Help Desk software | How to pass user information to UserRules | Get live demo sample sign-on | Customer Feedback form


Input: [field] uimg [type] String [description]

Output: User Image Url, This will be used to show images from your systems

UserRules | Documentation | Customer Feedback Management and Help Desk software | How to pass user information to UserRules | Get live demo sample sign-on | Customer Feedback form


Input: [field] sso [type] String [required?] yes [options] true [description]

Output: Always pass value true.

UserRules | Documentation | Customer Feedback Management and Help Desk software | How to pass user information to UserRules | Get live demo sample sign-on | Customer Feedback form


Input: [field] companyShortName [type] String [required?] yes [description]

Output: Your company's short name registered with UserRules.

UserRules | Documentation | Customer Feedback Management and Help Desk software | How to pass user information to UserRules | Get live demo sample sign-on | Customer Feedback form


Input: [Column] Consumables [Content]

Output: Money spent on buying drinks and chips


Input: [Column] Salary [Content]

Output: Money spent on paying employees of the organisation, mandated by law (unverified), will be empty since we don't employ anyone


Input: [Column] Div. Goods & Services [Content]

Output: Investments, goods and services not to be sold on to members or third parties, e.g. light bulbs, chairs, etc...


Input: [Column] Others Amount [Content]

Output: The amount of money spent for other type of expenses


Input: [Column] Others Description [Content]

Output: The description of the amount classified under other, e.g. Gift for new space


Input: [Column] Transfers [Content]

Output: Money that was transferred to another account. When the books are balanced, and no money is in transfer (on its way to the bank e.g.) there will be a matching record in the IN journal for this amount.


Input: [CmdLet Name] Import-XrmSolution [SDK Message] ImportSolutionRequest [Description]

Output: Imports a CRM Solution

Automate your Dynamics CRM Builds and Deployments with PowerShell | Wael Hamze


Input: [CmdLet Name] Export-XrmSolution [SDK Message] ExportSolutionRequest [Description]

Output: Exports a managed or unmanaged CRM Solution

Automate your Dynamics CRM Builds and Deployments with PowerShell | Wael Hamze


Input: [CmdLet Name] Get-XrmSolution [SDK Message] Not Applicable [Description]

Output: Retrieves CRM Solution details using the unique solution name

Automate your Dynamics CRM Builds and Deployments with PowerShell | Wael Hamze


Input: [CmdLet Name] Publish-XrmCustomizations [SDK Message] PublishAllXmlRequest [Description]

Output: Publishes all customizations for a CRM organization

Automate your Dynamics CRM Builds and Deployments with PowerShell | Wael Hamze


Input: [CmdLet Name] Add-XrmEntity [SDK Message] CreateRequest [Description]

Output: Create a new entity in CRM

Automate your Dynamics CRM Builds and Deployments with PowerShell | Wael Hamze


Input: [CmdLet Name] New-XrmEntity [SDK Message] Not Applicable [Description]

Output: Creates a new instance of the Entity class

Automate your Dynamics CRM Builds and Deployments with PowerShell | Wael Hamze


Input: [CmdLet Name] Set-XrmEntity [SDK Message] UpdateRequest [Description]

Output: Updates an existing entity in CRM

Automate your Dynamics CRM Builds and Deployments with PowerShell | Wael Hamze


Input: [CmdLet Name] Remove-XrmEntity [SDK Message] DeleteRequest [Description]

Output: Deletes an existing entity from CRM

Automate your Dynamics CRM Builds and Deployments with PowerShell | Wael Hamze


Input: [Parameter] allow-foreign [Value] "true" | "false" (default) [Description]

Output: Pass non-Schematron elements to the generated stylesheet. Pass the Schematron elements span, emph and dir: to the output SVRL.


Input: [Parameter] fileNameParameter [Value] string [Description]

Output: A parameter passed to the Validator and potentially available as a variable in Schematron schemas as $fileNameParameter


Input: [Parameter] fileDirParameter [Value] string [Description]

Output: A parameter passed to the Validator and potentially available as a variable in Schematron schemas as $fileDirParameter


Input: [Parameter] archiveNamePaameter [Value] string [Description]

Output: A parameter passed to the Validator and potentially available as a variable in Schematron schemas as $archiveNameParameter


Input: [Parameter] archiveDirParameter [Value] string [Description]

Output: A parameter passed to the Validator and potentially available as a variable in Schematron schemas as $archivePathParameter


Input: [Parameter] debug [Value] “true” | “false” (default) [Description]

Output: Verbose error messages (Note this may be superceded by “verbose” at some stage in the future.)


Input: [Parameter] generate-paths [Value] true|false [Description]

Output: generate the SVRL @location attribute with XPaths


Input: [Parameter] diagnose [Value] yes | no [Description]

Output: Add the diagnostics to the assertion results


Input: [Parameter] terminate [Value] yes | no | true | false | assert [Description]

Output: Terminate on the first failed assertion or successful report


Input: [Parameter] message-newline [Value] "true" (default) | "false" [Description]

Output: Generate an extra newline at the end of messages


Input: [Parameter] output-encoding [Value] string [Description]

Output: The encoding used for output, for example if the output is XML


Input: [Use this shortcut] Go to the site. Press CTRL+D to add to your Favorites. Click Favorites and then click Add to Favorites to create a separate folder for the site or to add it to an already-formed list. [To...]

Output: Add sites to your Favorites


Input: [Use this shortcut] Go to the webpage that you would like to make your home page. Open the Tools menu and select Internet Options. Under Home page, click Use Current. [To...]

Output: Select a home page


Input: [Use this shortcut] Press CTRL+H to open the History pane. Select the site that you would like, right-click the site, and then select Add to Favorites. [To...]

Output: Use the History function if you visit a few select sites constantly


Input: [Use this shortcut] Right-click the command bar. Point to Customize. Click Add or Remove Commands. [To...]

Output: Customize your toolbar to the tools you use most frequently


Input: [Use this shortcut] Press ALT+HOME. [To...]

Output: Go to your home page


Input: [Use this shortcut] Press CTRL+TAB, or press CTRL+SHIFT+TAB. [To...]

Output: Switch between tabs


Input: [Use this shortcut] Press TAB. [To...]

Output: Move forward through the items on a webpage, the Address bar, or the Favorites bar


Input: [Use this shortcut] Press SHIFT+TAB. [To...]

Output: Move back through the items on a webpage, the Address bar, or the Favorites bar


Input: [Use this shortcut] Press CTRL+F. [To...]

Output: Find on this page


Input: [Use this shortcut] Press ESC. [To...]

Output: Stop downloading a page


Input: [Use this shortcut] Increase zoom (+ 10%): Press CTRL+PLUS SIGN (+). Decrease zoom (- 10%): Press CTRL+MINUS SIGN (-). Increase to 100%: Press CTRL+0. [To...]

Output: Use zoom on a webpage


Input: [Name] Enable [Description]

Output: This checkbox allows you to set a tunnel to either enabled or disabled.


Input: [Name] Description [Description]

Output: This field should contain a short name or description.


Input: [Name] Connection Type [Description]

Output: This field allows you to set the connection type to any of the following: Select Tunnel to specify a host-to-host, host-to-subnet, or subnet-to-subnet tunnel. This is by far the most common connection type. Select Transport to specify a host-to-host transport mode tunnel. This connection type is much less common, and would generally only be used if you are attempting to establish an IPsec connection to another host which specifically requires this mode.


Input: [Name] Auto Mode [Description]

Output: This field controls how IPsec manages the corresponding tunnel when the IPsec process re-starts: Select Start to have the tunnel automatically loaded, routes inserted, and connection initiated. Select Add to have the tunnel load in standby mode, waiting to respond to an incoming connection request.


Input: [Name] Interface [Description]

Output: This field allows you to select the network interface that should be associated with the IPsec tunnel on the Untangle server. When you select a valid interface, the Local IP field (see below) will automatically be configured with the corresponding IP address. If for some reason you want to manually configure an IP address that is not currently active, you can set the Interface to Custom and manually input the IP address below.


Input: [Name] External IP [Description]

Output: Use this field to configure the IP address that is associated with the IPsec VPN on the Untangle server. Normally this field will be read-only and will automatically be populated based on the Interface selected above. If you select Custom as the interface, you can then manually enter the local IP address.


Input: [Name] Remote Host [Description]

Output: This field should contain the public IP address or DNS name of the host to which the IPsec VPN will be connected. WARNING - Using host names with IPsec tunnels can often cause problems, especially if you have also enabled the L2TP/Xauth VPN server. We strongly recommend the use of IP addresses in the Remote Host field.


Input: [Name] Local Network [Description]

Output: This field is used to configure the local network that will be reachable from hosts on the other side of the IPsec VPN.


Input: [Name] Remote Network [Description]

Output: This field is used to configure the remote network that will be reachable from hosts on the local side of the IPsec VPN.


Input: [Name] Shared Secret [Description]

Output: This field should contain the shared secret or PSK (pre-shared key) that is used to authenticate the connection, and must be the same on both sides of the tunnel for the connection to be successful. Because the PSK is actually used as the encryption key for the session, using long strings of a random nature will provide the highest level of security.


Input: [Name] DPD Interval [Description]

Output: The number of seconds between R_U_THERE messages. Enter 0 to disable this feature.


Input: [Name] DPD Timeout [Description]

Output: The number of seconds for a dead peer tunnel to be restarted.


Input: [Name] Authentication and SA/Key Exchange [Description]

Output: If you leave the Phase 1 and Phase 2 manual configuration checkboxes disabled, IPsec will attempt to automatically negotiate the encryption protocol with the remote peer when creating the tunnel. Given the number of different IPsec implementations and versions, as well as the overall complexity of the protocol, best results can often be achieved by enabling manual configuration of these two options, and selecting Encryption, Hash, DH Key Group, and Lifetime values that exactly match the settings configured on the peer device.


Input: [Parameter] id [Value] Unique identifier [Remark] required [Description]

Output: Used to link TWISTYSHOW, TWISTYHIDE and TWISTYTOGGLE


Input: [Parameter] link [Value] Link label [Remark] optional [Description]

Output: Show link label


Input: [Parameter] mode [Value] "div" or "span" [Remark] optional, defaults to [Description]

Output: Specify if the Twisty Show link will use a or a tag. Note that if the contents contains block elements such as div, mode should be div as well to create valid HTML markup.


Input: [Parameter] img [Value] Image url [Remark] optional, defaults to no image [Description]

Output: Specify the url of an image that will be displayed at the right side of the link. You may use ICONURLPATH to display one of the DocumentGraphics icons. Alternatively use an image attached to the topic.


Input: [Parameter] imgleft [Value] Image url [Remark] optional, defaults to no image [Description]

Output: Specify the url of an image that will be displayed at the left side of the link. You may use ICONURLPATH to display one of the DocumentGraphics icons. Alternatively use an image attached to the topic.


Input: [Parameter] imgright [Value] Image url [Remark] optional, defaults to no image [Description]

Output: Specify the url of an image that will be displayed at the right side of the link. You may use ICONURLPATH to display one of the DocumentGraphics icons. Alternatively use an image attached to the topic.


Input: [Parameter] remember [Value] "on", "off" [Remark] optional, no default [Description]

Output: If "on", the Twisty state is remembered the next time the page is shown. If "off", the stored setting will be cleared. Note: when used, think carefully about a unique name (id) for the Twisty, otherwise the cookie that is set might affect other Twisties with the same name. Also note that only interaction is stored, not the state of the Twisty when left unclicked.


Input: [Parameter] start [Value] "hide" or "show" [Remark] optional, default no initial state [Description]

Output: Initial state of the Twisty; this will override any setting stored in a cookie (see remember).


Input: [Parameter] firststart [Value] "hide" or "show" [Remark] optional, default no initial state [Description]

Output: Initial state of the Twisty the first time the visitor gets to see the Twisty; this will NOT override cookie settings (see remember).


Input: [Description] alternative text for screen readers; see Wikipedia:Alternative text for images [Parameter]

Output: alt


Input: [Description] pattern modifier for left arm [Parameter]

Output: pattern_la


Input: [Description] pattern modifier for body [Parameter]

Output: pattern_b


Input: [Description] pattern modifier for right arm [Parameter]

Output: pattern_ra


Input: [Description] pattern modifier for shorts [Parameter]

Output: pattern_sh


Input: [Description] pattern modifier for socks [Parameter]

Output: pattern_so


Input: [Description] color modifier for left arm [Parameter]

Output: leftarm


Input: [Description] color modifier for body [Parameter]

Output: body


Input: [Description] color modifier for right arm [Parameter]

Output: rightarm


Input: [Description] color modifier for shorts [Parameter]

Output: shorts


Input: [Description] color modifier for socks [Parameter]

Output: socks


Input: [Description] title that appears under the template as rendered [Parameter]

Output: title


Input: [Term Name] Event [Type] class [Definition]

Output: "Something that happened," as might be reported in a news article or explained by a historian.

LODE: An ontology for Linking Open Descriptions of Events


Input: [Term Name] atPlace [Type] property [Definition]

Output: a named or relatively specified place that is where an event happened.

LODE: An ontology for Linking Open Descriptions of Events


Input: [Term Name] atTime [Type] property [Definition]

Output: an abstract instant or interval of time that is when an event happened.

LODE: An ontology for Linking Open Descriptions of Events


Input: [Term Name] circa [Type] property [Definition]

Output: an interval of time that can be precisely described using calendar dates and clock times.

LODE: An ontology for Linking Open Descriptions of Events


Input: [Term Name] illustrate [Type] property [Definition]

Output: an event illustrated by some thing (typically a media object)

LODE: An ontology for Linking Open Descriptions of Events


Input: [Term Name] inSpace [Type] property [Definition]

Output: an abstract region of space (e.g. a geospatial point or region) that is where an event happened.

LODE: An ontology for Linking Open Descriptions of Events


Input: [Term Name] involved [Type] property [Definition]

Output: a (physical, social, or mental) object involved in an event.

LODE: An ontology for Linking Open Descriptions of Events


Input: [Term Name] involvedAgent [Type] property [Definition]

Output: an agent involved in an event.

LODE: An ontology for Linking Open Descriptions of Events


Input: [Name] ClientApplicationInfo [Property] name [Action or description]

Output: removed


Input: [Name] ClientMapInfo [Property] maxBounds [Action or description]

Output: replaces MapInfo, optional maximum extent of the map, if present it will be used instead of the union of the layers' maximum extent


Input: [Name] ClientLayerInfo [Property] label [Action or description]

Output: moved from LayerInfo


Input: [Property] visible [Action or description]

Output: moved from LayerInfo


Input: [Property] viewScaleMin, viewScaleMax [Action or description]

Output: moved from LayerInfo


Input: [Property] layerInfo [Action or description]

Output: reference to back-end LayerInfo


Input: [Property] maxExtent [Action or description]

Output: transformed extent from back-end


Input: [Name] ClientVectorLayerInfo [Property] snappingRules [Action or description]

Output: moved from VectorLayerInfo


Input: [Property] namedStyleInfo [Action or description]

Output: The style to apply on the layer. Should be a reference to one of the back-end layer's predefined styles (see VectorLayerInfo).


Input: [Property] creatable, updatable, deletable [Action or description]

Output: moved from VectorLayerInfo


Input: [Property] featureInfo [Action or description]

Output: optional replacement of the back-end layer's FeatureInfo. If present, it is used instead.


Input: [Name] ClientRasterLayerInfo [Property] style [Action or description]

Output: moved from ClientRasterLayerInfo


Input: [Name] ClientLayerTreeInfo [Property] * [Action or description]

Output: rename of LayerTreeInfo, same properties


Input: [Name] ClientLayerTreeNodeInfo [Property] * [Action or description]

Output: rename of LayerTreeNodeInfo


Input: [Property] layers [Action or description]

Output: list of ClientLayerInfo objects, replaces previous list of layer ids


Input: [Property] expanded [Action or description]

Output: changed from string to boolean


Input: [Name] ClientToolbarInfo [Property] * [Action or description]

Output: rename of ToolbarInfo


Input: [Name] ClientToolInfo [Property] * [Action or description]

Output: rename of ToolInfo


Input: [S NO] 1 [CHECKPOINT] Checkpoint is used by sql engine to keep database recovery time in check [LAZY WRITER]

Output: Lazy writer is used by SQL engine only to make sure there is enough memory left in sql buffer pool to accommodate new pages

usmanlcmc | This WordPress.com site is the cat’s pajamas


Input: [S NO] 2 [CHECKPOINT] Check point always mark entry in T-log before it executes either sql engine or manually [LAZY WRITER]

Output: Lazy writer doesn’t mark any entry in T-log

usmanlcmc | This WordPress.com site is the cat’s pajamas


Input: [S NO] 3 [CHECKPOINT] Checkpoint only check if page is dirty or not [LAZY WRITER]

Output: Lazy writer clears any page from memory when it satisfies all of 3 conditions. 1. Memory is required by any object and available memory is full 2. Cost factor of page is zero 3. Page is not currently reference by any connection

usmanlcmc | This WordPress.com site is the cat’s pajamas


Input: [S NO] 4 [CHECKPOINT] Checkpoint is affected by two parameters 1. Checkpoint duration: is how long the checkpoint can run for. 2. Recovery interval: affects how often it runs. [LAZY WRITER]

Output: Lazy writer is affected by 1. Memory pressure 2. Reference counter of page in memory

usmanlcmc | This WordPress.com site is the cat’s pajamas


Input: [S NO] 5 [CHECKPOINT] Flush dirty pages to Disk [LAZY WRITER]

Output: Flush dirty pages to disk.

usmanlcmc | This WordPress.com site is the cat’s pajamas


Input: [S NO] 6 [CHECKPOINT] Flush only Data pages to disk [LAZY WRITER]

Output: Check for available memory and removed Buffer pool (execution plan/compile plan/ Data pages /Memory objects)

usmanlcmc | This WordPress.com site is the cat’s pajamas


Input: [S NO] 7 [CHECKPOINT] Default, Occurs approximately every 1 minute, run as per defined frequency [LAZY WRITER]

Output: Occurs depending upon memory pressure and resource availability

usmanlcmc | This WordPress.com site is the cat’s pajamas


Input: [S NO] 8 [CHECKPOINT] Can be managed with sp_confige -recovery interval option [LAZY WRITER]

Output: It is lazy, Sql server manages by its own.

usmanlcmc | This WordPress.com site is the cat’s pajamas


Input: [S NO] 9 [CHECKPOINT] Does not check the memory pressure [LAZY WRITER]

Output: Monitor the memory pressure and try maintain the available free memory.

usmanlcmc | This WordPress.com site is the cat’s pajamas


Input: [S NO] 10 [CHECKPOINT] crash recovery process will be fast to read log as data file is updated. [LAZY WRITER]

Output: No role in recovery

usmanlcmc | This WordPress.com site is the cat’s pajamas


Input: [S NO] 11 [CHECKPOINT] Occurs for any DDL statement [LAZY WRITER]

Output: Occurs per requirement

usmanlcmc | This WordPress.com site is the cat’s pajamas


Input: [S NO] 12 [CHECKPOINT] Occurs before Backup/Detach command [LAZY WRITER]

Output: Occurs per requirement

usmanlcmc | This WordPress.com site is the cat’s pajamas


Input: [S NO] 13 [CHECKPOINT] Depends upon the configuration setting, we can control. [LAZY WRITER]

Output: Works on Least recent used pages and removed unused plans first, no user control.

usmanlcmc | This WordPress.com site is the cat’s pajamas


Input: [S NO] 14 [CHECKPOINT] for simple recovery it flush the tlog file after 70% full. [LAZY WRITER]

Output: No effect on recovery model.

usmanlcmc | This WordPress.com site is the cat’s pajamas


Input: [S NO] 15 [CHECKPOINT] can manually /Forcefully run command “Checkpoint” [LAZY WRITER]

Output: No command for Lazy Writer

usmanlcmc | This WordPress.com site is the cat’s pajamas


Input: [S NO] 16 [CHECKPOINT] Very Less performance impact [LAZY WRITER]

Output: No performance impact

usmanlcmc | This WordPress.com site is the cat’s pajamas


Input: [S NO] 17 [CHECKPOINT] Members of the SYSADMIN, DB_OWNER and DB_BACKUPOPERATOR can execute checkpoint maually [LAZY WRITER]

Output: Not Applied

usmanlcmc | This WordPress.com site is the cat’s pajamas


Input: [S NO] 18 [CHECKPOINT] To get checkpoint entry in error log DBCC TRACEON(3502, -1) [LAZY WRITER]

Output: Not Applied

usmanlcmc | This WordPress.com site is the cat’s pajamas


Input: [S NO] 19 [CHECKPOINT] Checkpoint is affected by Database recovery model [LAZY WRITER]

Output: Lazy writer doesn’t get impacted with recovery model of database

usmanlcmc | This WordPress.com site is the cat’s pajamas


Input: [S NO] 20 [CHECKPOINT] Auto frequency can be controlled using recovery interval in sp_configure [LAZY WRITER]

Output: Works only @ memory pressure , It uses clock algorithm for cleaning buffer cache

usmanlcmc | This WordPress.com site is the cat’s pajamas


Input: [S NO] 21 [CHECKPOINT] It keeps no. of dirty pages in memory to minimum [LAZY WRITER]

Output: It helps to reduce paging

usmanlcmc | This WordPress.com site is the cat’s pajamas


Input: [What to enter…] The fully-qualified domain name, or URL, you want to secure. If you are requesting a Wildcard certificate, add an asterisk (*) to the left of the common name where you want the wildcard, for example*.coolexample.com. [Field]

Output: Common Name

Manny Isles | PHP, Codeigniter, Laravel Developer


Input: [What to enter…] The legally-registered name for your business. If you are enrolling as an individual, enter the certificate requestor’s name. [Field]

Output: Organization

Manny Isles | PHP, Codeigniter, Laravel Developer


Input: [What to enter…] If applicable, enter the DBA (Doing Business As) name. [Field]

Output: Organization Unit

Manny Isles | PHP, Codeigniter, Laravel Developer


Input: [What to enter…] Name of the city where your organization is registered/located. Do not abbreviate. [Field]

Output: City or Locality

Manny Isles | PHP, Codeigniter, Laravel Developer


Input: [What to enter…] Name of the state or province where your organization is located. Do not abbreviate. [Field]

Output: State or Province

Manny Isles | PHP, Codeigniter, Laravel Developer


Input: [What to enter…] The two-letter International Organization for Standardization (ISO) format country code for where your organization is legally registered. [Field]

Output: Country

Manny Isles | PHP, Codeigniter, Laravel Developer


Input: [What to enter…] (Optional): A password for the SSL. If you leave this field blank, there is no password for the SSL, which can expose you to additional risks. [Field]

Output: Passphrase

Manny Isles | PHP, Codeigniter, Laravel Developer


Input: [Game name / screen] Color Bar Generator title screen [Notes]

Output: Color phase calibration - the top and bottom of the greenish border should match


Input: [Game name / screen] Color Bar Generator color bars [Notes]

Output: The best reference for checking colors between the different mods


Input: [Game name / screen] Color Bar Generator grayscale [Notes]

Output: The best reference for checking luma differences


Input: [Game name / screen] Color Bar Generator crosshatch [Notes]

Output: Picture geometry and convergence


Input: [Game name / screen] Pitfall II Starting screen [Notes]

Output: Dot crawl on Activision logo and sunset, red cross bleeding into ground, ghosting along tree trunks


Input: [Game name / screen] Pitfall II Frog [Notes]

Output: Subtle differences in the various greens, dot crawl along frog's back


Input: [Game name / screen] Pitfall II In the water [Notes]

Output: Player sprite against intense blue water, dot crawl on scorpion


Input: [Game name / screen] Midnight Magic demo mode 1x table [Notes]

Output: Color bleeding in the three large bumpers, thin vertical lines and fine details


Input: [Game name / screen] Midnight Magic demo mode 2x table [Notes]

Output: Some ghosting along vertical blue lines


Input: [Game name / screen] Midnight Magic demo mode 3x table [Notes]

Output: Same as above, but with green table


Input: [Game name / screen] Tapper "Soda Bandit" Bonus Round [Notes]

Output: Fine detail in bartender, Mountain Dew sign varies in legibility


Input: [Game name / screen] GI Joe level 1 [Notes]

Output: Thin lines in background prone to dot crawl, fine detail, plus the Cobra looks really cool!


Input: [Literal Name] CH_OK [Value] 0

Output: ok

Cheetah SPI Host Adapter User Manual – Total Phase


Input: [Literal Name] CH_UNABLE_TO_LOAD_LIBRARY [Value] -1

Output: unable to load library

Cheetah SPI Host Adapter User Manual – Total Phase


Input: [Literal Name] CH_UNABLE_TO_LOAD_DRIVER [Value] -2

Output: unable to load USB driver

Cheetah SPI Host Adapter User Manual – Total Phase


Input: [Literal Name] CH_UNABLE_TO_LOAD_FUNCTION [Value] -3

Output: unable to load binding function

Cheetah SPI Host Adapter User Manual – Total Phase


Input: [Literal Name] CH_INCOMPATIBLE_LIBRARY [Value] -4

Output: incompatible library version

Cheetah SPI Host Adapter User Manual – Total Phase


Input: [Literal Name] CH_INCOMPATIBLE_DEVICE [Value] -5

Output: incompatible device version

Cheetah SPI Host Adapter User Manual – Total Phase


Input: [Literal Name] CH_INCOMPATIBLE_DRIVER [Value] -6

Output: incompatible driver version

Cheetah SPI Host Adapter User Manual – Total Phase


Input: [Literal Name] CH_COMMUNICATION_ERROR [Value] -7

Output: communication error

Cheetah SPI Host Adapter User Manual – Total Phase


Input: [Literal Name] CH_UNABLE_TO_OPEN [Value] -8

Output: unable to open device

Cheetah SPI Host Adapter User Manual – Total Phase


Input: [Literal Name] CH_UNABLE_TO_CLOSE [Value] -9

Output: unable to close device

Cheetah SPI Host Adapter User Manual – Total Phase


Input: [Literal Name] CH_INVALID_HANDLE [Value] -10

Output: invalid device handle

Cheetah SPI Host Adapter User Manual – Total Phase


Input: [Literal Name] CH_CONFIG_ERROR [Value] -11

Output: configuration error

Cheetah SPI Host Adapter User Manual – Total Phase


Input: [Literal Name] CH_UNKNOWN_PROTOCOL [Value] -12

Output: unknown protocol

Cheetah SPI Host Adapter User Manual – Total Phase


Input: [Literal Name] CH_STILL_ACTIVE [Value] -13

Output: still active

Cheetah SPI Host Adapter User Manual – Total Phase


Input: [Literal Name] CH_FUNCTION_NOT_AVAILABLE [Value] -14

Output: function not available

Cheetah SPI Host Adapter User Manual – Total Phase


Input: [Literal Name] CH_OS_ERROR [Value] -15

Output: os error

Cheetah SPI Host Adapter User Manual – Total Phase


Input: [Literal Name] CH_SPI_WRITE_ERROR [Value] -100

Output: spi write error

Cheetah SPI Host Adapter User Manual – Total Phase


Input: [Literal Name] CH_SPI_BATCH_EMPTY_QUEUE [Value] -101

Output: spi batch empty queue

Cheetah SPI Host Adapter User Manual – Total Phase


Input: [Literal Name] CH_SPI_BATCH_SHORT_BUFFER [Value] -102

Output: spi batch short buffer

Cheetah SPI Host Adapter User Manual – Total Phase


Input: [Literal Name] CH_SPI_ASYNC_EMPTY [Value] -103

Output: spi async empty

Cheetah SPI Host Adapter User Manual – Total Phase


Input: [Literal Name] CH_SPI_ASYNC_PENDING [Value] -104

Output: spi async pending

Cheetah SPI Host Adapter User Manual – Total Phase


Input: [Literal Name] CH_SPI_ASYNC_MAX_REACHED [Value] -105

Output: spi async max reached

Cheetah SPI Host Adapter User Manual – Total Phase


Input: [Literal Name] CH_SPI_ASYNC_EXCESS_DELAY [Value] -106

Output: spi async excess trailing delay

Cheetah SPI Host Adapter User Manual – Total Phase


Input: [Class] AbstractImageTag [Description]

Output: This tag defines the base class for HTML tags

net.jawr.web.taglib (Java web resources bundling and compression 3.5.2 API)

Class Summary


Input: [Class] AbstractResourceBundleTag [Description]

Output: Abstract implementation of a tag lib component which will retrieve a Jawr config object from the servlet context and use it to render bundles of resources according to its src attribute.

net.jawr.web.taglib (Java web resources bundling and compression 3.5.2 API)

Class Summary


Input: [Class] CSSBundleTag [Description]

Output: JSP taglib which uses a CSSHTMLBundleLinkRenderer to render links for CSS bundles.

net.jawr.web.taglib (Java web resources bundling and compression 3.5.2 API)

Class Summary


Input: [Class] ImageInputTag [Description]

Output: This class defines the image tag.

net.jawr.web.taglib (Java web resources bundling and compression 3.5.2 API)

Class Summary


Input: [Class] ImagePathTag [Description]

Output: This class defines the tag which generate the URL used by Jawr to reference an image resource.

net.jawr.web.taglib (Java web resources bundling and compression 3.5.2 API)

Class Summary


Input: [Class] ImageTagUtils [Description]

Output: Utility class for image tags.

net.jawr.web.taglib (Java web resources bundling and compression 3.5.2 API)

Class Summary


Input: [Class] ImgHtmlTag [Description]

Output: This class defines the image tag.

net.jawr.web.taglib (Java web resources bundling and compression 3.5.2 API)

Class Summary


Input: [Class] JavascriptBundleTag [Description]

Output: Implementation of a jsp taglib AbstractResourceBundleTag used to render javascript bundles.

net.jawr.web.taglib (Java web resources bundling and compression 3.5.2 API)

Class Summary


Input: [Description] Determines if particles are emitted continuously or in bursts [Type] Boolean [Default] False [Name]

Output: Emit Burst


Input: [Description] The life time in seconds of the emitter if using burst mode [Type] Float [Default] 1.0 [Name]

Output: Burst Lifetime


Input: [Description] Collision mask. [Type] LayerMask [Default] (empty) [Name]

Output: Layer Mask


Input: [Description] Collision group number [Type] Int [Default] 0 [Name]

Output: Group Number


Input: [Description] Controller definitions. [Type] ParticleEmitterController[] [Name]

Output: Controllers


Input: [Description] Particle type definitions. [Type] ParticleEmitterType[] [Name]

Output: Types


Input: [Description] Determines if the Graphic Module simulates the particle system or the Physics Module. This is an internal value that only the Graphic Module has to set. Only the Physics Module and the game engine itself use this value. [Type] Boolean [Default] False [Name]

Output: GraphicModuleSimulates


Input: [Number of] 88 [Description]

Output: Number of lists submitted for province council

Geografia wyborcza - Wybory samorządowe - Państwowa Komisja Wyborcza


Input: [Number of] 813 [Description]

Output: Number of lists submitted for county councils

Geografia wyborcza - Wybory samorządowe - Państwowa Komisja Wyborcza


Input: [Number of] 89 [Description]

Output: Number of lists submitted for councils of cities holding county rights

Geografia wyborcza - Wybory samorządowe - Państwowa Komisja Wyborcza


Input: [Number of] 0 [Description]

Output: Number of lists submitted for districts councils of the cap. city of Warsaw

Geografia wyborcza - Wybory samorządowe - Państwowa Komisja Wyborcza


Input: [Number of] 7,857 [Description]

Output: Number of lists registered for communal councils

Geografia wyborcza - Wybory samorządowe - Państwowa Komisja Wyborcza


Input: [Number of] 8,847 [Description]

Output: Totalling

Geografia wyborcza - Wybory samorządowe - Państwowa Komisja Wyborcza


Input: [Cause#] 1 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Unallocated (unassigned number) [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the destination requested by the calling user cannot be reached because, although the number is in a valid format, it is not currently assigned (allocated).


Input: [Cause#] 2 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] No route to specified transit network. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the equipment sending this cause has received a request to route the call through a particular transit network which it does not recognize. The equipment sending this cause does not recognize the transit network either because the transit network does not exist or because that particular network, while it does exist, does not serve the equipment which is sending the cause.


Input: [Cause#] 3 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] No route to destination. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the called user cannot be reached because the network through which the call has been routed does not serve the destination desired.


Input: [Cause#] 6 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Channel unacceptable. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the channel most recently identified is not acceptable to the sending entity for use in this call.


Input: [Cause#] 7 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Call awarded and being delivered in an established channel. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the user is receiving an incoming call, which is being connected to a channel already used by that user for similar calls (e.g., packet-mode X.25 virtual calls).


Input: [Cause#] 16 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Normal call clearing. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the call is being cleared because one of the users involved in the call has requested that the call be cleared.


Input: [Cause#] 17 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] User busy. [Cause Usage]

Output: Used when the called user has indicated the inability to accept another call. It is noted that the user equipment is compatible with the call.


Input: [Cause#] 18 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] No user responding. [Cause Usage]

Output: Used when a user does not respond to a call establishment message with either an alerting or connect indication within the prescribed period of time allocated (defined in Recommendation Q.931 by the expiry of either timer T303 or T310).


Input: [Cause#] 19 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] No answer from user (user alerted). [Cause Usage]

Output: Used when a user has provided an alerting indication but has not provided a connect indication within a prescribed period of time. This cause is not necessarily generated by Q.931 procedures but may be generated by internal network timers.


Input: [Cause#] 21 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Call rejected. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the equipment sending this cause does not wish to accept this call, although it could have accepted the call because the equipment sending this cause is neither busy nor incompatible.


Input: [Cause#] 22 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Number changed. [Cause Usage]

Output: Returned to a calling user when the called party number indicated by the calling user is no longer assigned. The new called party number may optionally be included in the diagnostic field. If a network does not support this capability, cause No. 1, unassigned (unallocated) number, shall be used.


Input: [Cause#] 26 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Non-selected user clearing. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the specified user has not been awarded the incoming call.


Input: [Cause#] 27 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Destination out of order. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the destination indicated by the user cannot be reached because the interface to the destination is not functioning correctly. The term 'not functioning correctly' indicates that a signaling message was unable to be delivered to the remote user: eg., a physical layer or data link layer failure at the remote user, user equipment off-line, etc.


Input: [Cause#] 28 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Invalid number format (address incomplete). [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the called user cannot be reached because the called party number is not a valid format or is not complete.


Input: [Cause#] 29 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Facility rejected. [Cause Usage]

Output: Returned when a facility requested by the user can not be provided by the network.


Input: [Cause#] 30 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Response to STATUS INQUIRY. [Cause Usage]

Output: Included in the STATUS message when the reason for generated the STATUS message was the prior receive of a STATUS INQUIRY message.


Input: [Cause#] 31 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Normal, unspecified. [Cause Usage]

Output: Used to report a normal even only when no other cause in the normal class applies.


Input: [Cause#] 34 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] No circuit/channel available. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that there is no appropriate circuit/channel presently available to handle the call.


Input: [Cause#] 38 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Network out of order. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the network is not functioning correctly and that/ the condition is likely to last a relatively long period of time: e.g., immediately reattempting the call is not likely to be successful.


Input: [Cause#] 41 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Temporary failure. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the network is not functioning correctly and that the condition is not likely to last a long period of time: e.g., the user may wish to try another call attempt almost immediately.


Input: [Cause#] 42 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Switching equipment congestion. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the switching equipmentgenerating this cause is experiencing a period of high traffic.


Input: [Cause#] 43 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Access information discarded. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the network could not deliver access information to the remote user as requested: i.e., user-to-user information, low layer compatibility, high layer compatibility, or a sub-address as indicated in the diagnostic.


Input: [Cause#] 44 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Requested circuit/channel no available. [Cause Usage]

Output: Returned when the circuit or channel indicated by the requesting entity can not be provided by the other side of the interface.


Input: [Cause#] 47 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Resource unavailable, unspecified. [Cause Usage]

Output: Used to report a resource unavailable event only when no other cause in the resource unavailable class applies.


Input: [Cause#] 49 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Quality of Service not available. [Cause Usage]

Output: Used to report that the requested Quality of Service, as defined in Recommendation X.213, cannot be provided (e.g., throughput ro transit delay cannot be supported).


Input: [Cause#] 50 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Requested facility not subscribed. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the requested supplementary service could not be provided by the network because the user has not completed the necessary administrative arrangements with its supporting networks.


Input: [Cause#] 57 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Bearer capability not authorized. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the user has requested a bearer capability implemented by the equipment that generated this cause that the user is not authorized to use.


Input: [Cause#] 58 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Bearer capability not presently abvailable. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the user has requested a bearer capability implemented by the equipment that generated this cause which is not available at this time.


Input: [Cause#] 63 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Service or option ot available, unspecified. [Cause Usage]

Output: Used to report a service or option not available event only when no other cause in the service or option not available class applies.


Input: [Cause#] 65 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Bearer capability not implemented. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the equipment sending this cause does not support the bearer capability requested.


Input: [Cause#] 66 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Channel type not implemented. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the equipment sending this cause does not support the channel type requested.


Input: [Cause#] 69 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Requested facility not implemented. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the equipment sending this cause does not support the requested supplementary service.


Input: [Cause#] 70 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Only restricted digital information bearer capability is availbale. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that a device has requested an unrestricted bearer service but the equipment sending this cause only supports the restricted version of the requested bearer capability.


Input: [Cause#] 79 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Service or option not implemented, unspecified. [Cause Usage]

Output: Used to report a service or option not implemented event only only when no other cause in the service or option not implemented class applies.


Input: [Cause#] 81 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Invalid call reference value. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the equipment sending this cause has received a message with a call reference which is not currently in use on the user-network interface.


Input: [Cause#] 82 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Identified channel does not exist. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the equipment sending this cause has received a request to use a channel not activated on the interface for a call. For example, if a user has subscribed to those channelson a primary rate interface numbered from 1 to 12 and the user equipment or the network attempts to use channels 13 through 23, this cause is generated.


Input: [Cause#] 83 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] A suspended call exists, but this call identify does not. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that a call resume has been attempted with a call identity that differs from that in use for any presently suspended call(s).


Input: [Cause#] 84 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Call identity in use. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the network has received a call suspended request. The call suspend request contained a call identity (including the null call identity) which is already in use for a suspended call within the domain of interfaces over which the call might be resumed.


Input: [Cause#] 85 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] No call suspended. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the network has received a call resume request. The call resume request contained a Call identity information element which presently does not indicate any suspended call within the domain interfaces over which calls may be resumed.


Input: [Cause#] 86 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Call having the requested call identity has been cleared. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the network has received call resume request. The call resume request contained a Call identity information element which once indicated a suspended call; however, that suspended call was cleared while suspended (either by network timeout or by remote user).


Input: [Cause#] 88 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Incompatible destination. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the equipment sending this cause has received a request to establish a call has a low layer compatibility, high layer compatibility, or other compatibility attributes (e.g., data rate) which cannot be accommodated.


Input: [Cause#] 91 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Invalid transit network selection. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that a transit network identification was received which is of an incorrect format as defined in Annex C/Q.931.


Input: [Cause#] 95 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Invalid message, unspecified. [Cause Usage]

Output: Used to report an invlaid message event only when no other cause in the invlaid message class applies.


Input: [Cause#] 96 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Mandatory information element is missing. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the equipment sending this cause has received a message that is missing an information element that must be present in the message before that message can be processed.


Input: [Cause#] 97 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Message type non-existent or not implemented. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the equipment sending this cause has received a message with a message type it does not recognize either because this is a message not defined or defined but not implemented by the equipment sending this cause.


Input: [Cause#] 98 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Message not compatible with call state or message type non-existent or not implememted. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the equipment sending this cause has received a message such that the procedures do not indicate that this is a permissible message to receive while in the call state, or a STATUS message was received indicating an incompatible call state.


Input: [Cause#] 99 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Information element non-existent or not imlememted. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the equipment sending this cause has received a message that includes information elements not recognized because the information element identifier is not defined or it is defined but not implemented by the equipment sending the cause. However, the information element is not required to be present in the message in order for the equipment sending the cause to process the message.


Input: [Cause#] 100 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Invalid information element contents. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that the equipment sending this cause has received an information element which it has implemented; however, one or more of the fields in the information element are coded in such a way which has not been implemented by the equipment sending this cause.


Input: [Cause#] 101 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Message not compatible with call state. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that a message has been received which is incompatible with the call state.


Input: [Cause#] 102 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Recovery on timer expiry. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates that a procedure has been initiated by the expiry of a timer in association with Q.931 error handling procedures.


Input: [Cause#] 111 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Protocol error, unspecified. [Cause Usage]

Output: Used to report a protocol error event only when no other cause in the protocol error class applies.


Input: [Cause#] 127 [Fixit!] N/A [Cause Summary] Interworking, unspecified. [Cause Usage]

Output: Indicates there has been interworking with a network that does not provide causes for actions it takes; thus, the precise cause for a message being sent cannot be ascertained.


Input: [§] § [All messages] Log nothing. [all]

Output: 0


Input: [§] § [All messages] General info messages. (default) [all]

Output: info


Input: [§] § [All messages] Trace progress through the milter. [all]

Output: trace


Input: [§] § [All messages] Details from parsing addresses or special strings. [all]

Output: parse


Input: [All messages] Lots of debug messages. [all]

Output: debug


Input: [All messages] I/O from Communications dialog [all]

Output: dialog


Input: [All messages] State transitions of message body scanner. [all]

Output: state


Input: [All messages] Trace & debug of DNS operations [all]

Output: dns


Input: [All messages] Cache get/put/gc operations. [all]

Output: cache


Input: [§] § [All messages] Sendmail database lookups. [all]

Output: database


Input: [All messages] Socket open & close calls [all]

Output: socket-fd


Input: [All messages] All socket operations & I/O [all]

Output: socket-all


Input: [§] § [All messages] libmilter engine diagnostics [all]

Output: libmilter


Input: [Shortcut] Ctrl + R [Action]

Output: Select the Project Explorer pane

Accessibility Survival Guide for CS/CIS/CAS Instructors


Input: [Shortcut] Up and Down Arrows [Action]

Output: Navigate through project folders when the Project Explorer pane is selected

Accessibility Survival Guide for CS/CIS/CAS Instructors


Input: [Shortcut] Right Arrow [Action]

Output: Open the currently selected folder when the Project Explorer pane is selected

Accessibility Survival Guide for CS/CIS/CAS Instructors


Input: [Shortcut] F7 [Action]

Output: Open the Code Window for the currently selected document in the Project Explorer pane

Accessibility Survival Guide for CS/CIS/CAS Instructors


Input: [Shortcut] F5 [Action]

Output: Launch the Lab Form Dialog for the code in the currently selected Code Window

Accessibility Survival Guide for CS/CIS/CAS Instructors


Input: [Shortcut] Alt + F4 [Action]

Output: Close the Visual Basic Developer's Window

Accessibility Survival Guide for CS/CIS/CAS Instructors


Input: [Name] types [Value] a primitive component type [Definition] sets the built-in editor that will be used to edit the attribute; this is restricted to a primitive component type editor (e.g. text or select) [Mandatory]

Output: yes


Input: [Name] name [Value] string [Definition] mapping withn an attribute name in the target XML content model [Mandatory]

Output: yes


Input: [Name] option [Value] set or unset [Definition] if this attribute is present, the xt:attribute is optional, when its value is "set" it is set by default whereas it is not set if its value is "unset" [Mandatory]

Output: no


Input: [Name] values [Value] optional white space separated list of the values allowed for the attribute [Definition] defines a list of allowed values for the attribute, this only applies with a primitive component type that manages a list of choices (i.e. at that moment this is the case only with the select primitive component type) [Mandatory]

Output: no


Input: [Name] default [Value] string [Definition] if the attribute value is defined by a list of values, then the default one must be defined by this attribute [Mandatory]

Output: yes


Input: [Name] i18n [Value] optional white space separated list of the labels to display for each value in the values attribute [Definition] if the attribute value is defined by a list of values, then it gives a list of corresponding labels for each value in the menu that presents the allowed values to the user; if present, the order of the labels in this list must be the same as the order of the corresponding values [Mandatory]

Output: no


Input: [Name] handle [Value] XHTML tag name [Definition] changes the default handle created by a primitive editor plugin to a specific one; note that this is plugin implementation dependent (same as for xt:use) [Mandatory]

Output: no


Input: [Name] param [Value] list of semi-colon separated key=value pairs [Definition] declares some primitive editor's dependent options [Mandatory]

Output: no


Input: [ID] 1 [Description] Form refuses to close If a form A contains control B that contains control C that contains control D, and D is removed while it has the focus, the user won't be able to close the form. Details. [Severity*] High [Fixed] 1.1 [Probability*]

Output: High


Input: [ID] 2 [Description] SoapFormatter and BinaryFormatter don't serialize some object graphs properly If three or more classes have the same name but are in different namespaces, are part of the same hierarchy, and contain variables that have the same name, they will not be serialized properly. Details. [Severity*] High [Fixed] 1.1 [Probability*]

Output: Low


Input: [ID] 3 [Description] Text in the Windows Forms combo box cannot be selected using the mouse Mouse selection simply does not work in a Windows Forms combo box. Details. [Severity*] Low [Fixed] 1.1 [Probability*]

Output: High


Input: [ID] 4 [Description] Arrays of structures that implement ISerializable do not deserialize correctly Details. [Severity*] High [Fixed] 1.1 [Probability*]

Output: High


Input: [ID] 5 [Description] Windows.Identity doesn't work under Windows 98 On Windows 98, You cannot use the Windows.Identity to retrieve the user login name, it returns a system level token and a null user name is returned when you access the .Name Property. Details. [Severity*] Medium [Fixed] No [Probability*]

Output: Low


Input: [ID] 6 [Description] C# optimizer produces bad code when a try-finally block is inside if-else If a try-finally block is the last thing inside the if block of an if-else statement, the code inside the else block is always executed when compiling in Release mode. Details. [Severity*] High [Fixed] 1.1 [Probability*]

Output: High


Input: [ID] 7 [Description] Structs within structs cannot be deserialized If you have a struct A inside struct B, and If a struct A is inside struct B which is inside object C, deserializing is going to throw a SerializationException. Details. [Severity*] Low [Fixed] 1.1 [Probability*]

Output: Medium


Input: [ID] 8 [Description] Problems removing an ActiveX control from its parent If an ActiveX control is removed from its parent, any action that makes the parent invisible, such as closing the form on which it is on, throws an exception. Details. [Severity*] High [Fixed] 1.1 [Probability*]

Output: Medium


Input: [ID] 9 [Description] Font.GdiCharSet hardcoded to 1 The property GdiCharSet of the font class is hard-coded to 1. Details. [Severity*] Low [Fixed] No [Probability*]

Output: Low


Input: [ID] 10 [Description] .NET Runtime leaks large chunks of memory If you allocate a block of memory larger than some treshold, the .NET garbage collector will never reclaim it. Details. [Severity*] High [Fixed] 1.1 [Probability*]

Output: High


Input: [ID] 11 [Description] Instances of NumericUpDown and DomainUpDown are leaked It seems that the NumericUpDown and DomainUpDown controls forget to remove a listener to a global event, thus always staying locked in memory. Details. [Severity*] High [Fixed] No [Probability*]

Output: High


Input: [ID] 12 [Description] SoapFormatter chokes on some strings It seems SoapFormatter cannot handle strings that contain characters in the range 0x01 - 0x1f. Details. [Severity*] High [Fixed] No [Probability*]

Output: High


Input: [ID] 13 [Description] FileStream becomes unusable when writing to a removable drive When writing to a FileStream on a removable drive, and the FileStream gets out of space, it sometimes gets in a state where no other method can be called on the stream, not even Dispose. Details. [Severity*] Medium [Fixed] No [Probability*]

Output: Medium


Input: [ID] 14 [Description] Mixed-mode assemblies can deadlock C++ .NET apps can deadlock on startup. Details. [Severity*] High [Fixed] No [Probability*]

Output: Low


Input: [ID] 15 [Description] ComboBox Data Binding Bug ComboBox doesn't update the data through data binding when its style is set to DropDownList. Details. [Severity*] Medium [Fixed] No [Probability*]

Output: Medium


Input: [ID] 16 [Description] Each Windows Form leaks two GDI handles Details. [Severity*] High [Fixed] No [Probability*]

Output: High


Input: [ID] 17 [Description] Alocation fails for certain sizes If you try to allocate an array with a size range between 0x027fefbd and 0x027fffec, the framework throws exceptions. This range corresponds to memory block of little under 40MB. Details. [Severity*] High [Fixed] No [Probability*]

Output: Medium


Input: [ID] 18 [Description] No way to access Environment.HasShutDownStarted This property is not static even though it should be. [Severity*] Low [Fixed] 1.1 [Probability*]

Output: Low


Input: [ID] 19 [Description] Thread.Abort cannot abort suspended threads If a thread is suspended, trying to abort will not work and the CPU will be pegged to 100 percent. Details. [Severity*] High [Fixed] No [Probability*]

Output: Low


Input: [ID] 20 [Description] Control.Width and Height are silently truncated to 32,767 If you attempt to set a control's Width or Height property to a number larger than 32,767 it will be truncated. Details. [Severity*] Low [Fixed] No [Probability*]

Output: Low


Input: [ID] 21 [Description] ListView.Cursor set property has no effect. Details. [Severity*] Low [Fixed] No [Probability*]

Output: Low


Input: [ID] 22 [Description] RegistryKey.SetValue does not store large integers as DWORD Call RegistryKey.SetValue with an integer over 2,147,483,647 will result in the value being stored as string, and not as a DWORD. Details. [Severity*] Medium [Fixed] No [Probability*]

Output: Low


Input: [ID] 23 [Description] Panel doesn't repaint when parent Panel is disabled If you have a Panel inside a Panel, and the parent Panel gets disabled, the child panel won't repaint. Details. [Severity*] Low [Fixed] No [Probability*]

Output: Low


Input: [Impl] XS [Comb] yes [Perm] yes [Comb w/rep] yes [Perm w/rep] yes [Derange] yes [Speed] + [Order] Lexico [Comments] Fast iterator or array [Module]

Output: Algorithm::Combinatorics

Combinations and Permutations


Input: [Impl] XS [Comb] yes [Perm] yes [Comb w/rep] no [Perm w/rep] no [Derange] no [Speed] ++ [Order] Lexico [Comments] Fast block call [Module]

Output: ntheory

Combinations and Permutations


Input: [Impl] Perl [Comb] yes [Perm] yes [Comb w/rep] no [Perm w/rep] no [Derange] yes [Speed] - - [Order] Impl [Comments] Iterator or array [Module]

Output: Math::Combinatorics

Combinations and Permutations


Input: [Impl] XS [Comb] no [Perm] yes [Comb w/rep] no [Perm w/rep] no [Derange] no [Speed] +++ [Order] Impl [Comments] Fast block call [Module]

Output: Algorithm::FastPermute

Combinations and Permutations


Input: [Impl] XS [Comb] no [Perm] yes [Comb w/rep] no [Perm w/rep] no [Derange] no [Speed] + [Order] Impl [Comments] Iterator or fast block call [Module]

Output: Algorithm::Permute

Combinations and Permutations


Input: [Impl] Perl [Comb] no [Perm] yes [Comb w/rep] no [Perm w/rep] no [Derange] no [Speed] + [Order] Impl [Comments] Iterator [Module]

Output: Algorithm::Loops

Combinations and Permutations


Input: [Impl] Perl [Comb] no [Perm] yes [Comb w/rep] no [Perm w/rep] no [Derange] no [Speed] - [Order] Lexico [Comments] Iterator [Module]

Output: List::Permutor

Combinations and Permutations


Input: [Impl] Perl [Comb] no [Perm] yes [Comb w/rep] no [Perm w/rep] no [Derange] no [Speed] - - [Order] Lexico [Comments] Iterator [Module]

Output: Iterator::Misc

Combinations and Permutations


Input: [Impl] Perl [Comb] no [Perm] yes [Comb w/rep] no [Perm w/rep] no [Derange] no [Speed] - - [Order] Impl [Comments] Iterator or index [Module]

Output: Math::Permute::Array

Combinations and Permutations


Input: [Impl] Perl [Comb] no [Perm] yes [Comb w/rep] no [Perm w/rep] no [Derange] no [Order] Impl [Comments] Block call [Module]

Output: Math::Permute::List

Combinations and Permutations


Input: [Impl] XS [Comb] no [Perm] yes [Comb w/rep] no [Perm w/rep] no [Derange] no [Speed] - [Order] Lexico [Comments] function interface [Module]

Output: Math::GSL::Permutation

Combinations and Permutations


Input: [Impl] Perl [Comb] no [Perm] no [Comb w/rep] no [Perm w/rep] no [Derange] yes [Order] Impl [Comments] Block call [Module]

Output: Math::Disarrange::List

Combinations and Permutations


Input: [Impl] XS [Comb] yes [Perm] no [Comb w/rep] no [Perm w/rep] no [Derange] no [Speed] + [Order] Lexico [Comments] iterator or by index [Module]

Output: Math::GSL::Combination

Combinations and Permutations


Input: [File] file-root.acc [Description]

Output: stores the acceptance probabilities for each chain and each update method at each sample point.

Description of BADGER output files.


Input: [File] file-root.len [Description]

Output: stores the lengths of all branches of the tree at each sample point.

Description of BADGER output files.


Input: [File] file-root.lpd [Description]

Output: stores the log of the unnormalized posterior density at each sample point.

Description of BADGER output files.


Input: [File] file-root.lst [Description]

Output: stores the final tree.

Description of BADGER output files.


Input: [File] file-root.min [Description]

Output: stores the tree of minimal total branch length found so far along with the number of the cycle at which it occurred.

Description of BADGER output files.


Input: [File] file-root.out [Description]

Output: stores a matrix of reversals distances among the taxa, the run controls used, the values of mu and psi used, and a table of accepted tree counts for each update method.

Description of BADGER output files.


Input: [File] file-root.par [Description]

Output: stores the log-likelihood and the total number of reversals at each sample point.

Description of BADGER output files.


Input: [File] file-root.prm [Description]

Output: stores the permutation of an internal node of the tree at each sample point. Most useful when there are only three taxa in the data set.

Description of BADGER output files.


Input: [File] file-root.top [Description]

Output: stores the tree topology at each sample point.

Description of BADGER output files.


Input: [File] file-root.tre [Description]

Output: stores the trees at each sample point.

Description of BADGER output files.


Input: [akismet_api_key] akismet_api_url [(no default)] rest.akismet.com/1.1/

Output: URL of the Akismet service.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] akismet_karma [(no default)] 10

Output: By how many points an Akismet reject impacts the overall karma of a submission.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] attachment_karma [(no default)] 0

Output: The karma given to attachments.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] attachment_sample_size [(no default)] 16384

Output: The maximum number of bytes from an attachment to pass through the spam filters.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] authenticated_karma [(no default)] 20

Output: The karma given to authenticated users, in case trust_authenticated is false.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] badcontent_file [(no default)] (no default)

Output: Local file to be loaded to get BadContent?. Can be used in addition to BadContent? wiki page.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] blogspam_api_url [(no default)] test.blogspam.net:8888

Output: URL of the BlogSpam? service.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] blogspam_karma [(no default)] 5

Output: By how many points an BlogSpam? reject impacts the overall karma of a submission.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] blogspam_skip_tests [(no default)] bayesian, linksleeve, sfs

Output: Comma separated list of tests to skip.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] botscout_api_key [(no default)] (no default)

Output: API key required to use BotScout?.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] botscout_karma [(no default)] 3

Output: By how many points a BotScout? reject impacts the overall karma of a submission.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] captcha [(no default)] ExpressionCaptcha

Output: CAPTCHA method to use for verifying humans.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] captcha_areyouahuman_host [(no default)] ws.areyouahuman.com

Output: Host name for AreYouAHuman usage.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] captcha_areyouahuman_publisher_key [(no default)] (no default)

Output: Publisher key for AreYouAHuman usage.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] captcha_areyouahuman_scoring_key [(no default)] (no default)

Output: Scoring key for AreYouAHuman usage.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] captcha_expression_ceiling [(no default)] 10

Output: Maximum value of individual terms in numeric CAPTCHA expression.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] captcha_expression_terms [(no default)] 3

Output: Number of terms in numeric CAPTCHA expression.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] captcha_failed_karma [(no default)] 1

Output: By how many points a failed CAPTCHA impacts the overall score.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] captcha_karma [(no default)] 20

Output: By how many points a successful CAPTCHA response increases the overall score.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] captcha_karma_lifetime [(no default)] 86400

Output: Time in seconds that a successful CAPTCHA response increases karma.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] captcha_keycaptcha_private_key [(no default)] (no default)

Output: Private key for KeyCaptcha? usage.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] captcha_keycaptcha_user_id [(no default)] (no default)

Output: User id for KeyCaptcha? usage.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] captcha_lifetime [(no default)] 3600

Output: Time in seconds before database cleanup is called.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] captcha_recaptcha_private_key [(no default)] (no default)

Output: Private key for reCaptcha usage.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] captcha_recaptcha_public_key [(no default)] (no default)

Output: Public key for reCaptcha usage.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] defensio_api_key [(no default)] (no default)

Output: Defensio key required to use the API.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] defensio_api_url [(no default)] api.defensio.com/2.0/users/

Output: URL of the Defensio service.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] defensio_karma [(no default)] 2

Output: By how many points a Defensio reject impacts the overall karma of a submission.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] extlinks_allowed_domains [(no default)] example.com, example.org

Output: List of domains that should be allowed in external links

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] extlinks_karma [(no default)] 2

Output: By how many points too many external links in a submission impact the overall score.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] fspamlist_api_key [(no default)] (no default)

Output: API key required to use FSpamList.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] fspamlist_karma [(no default)] 3

Output: By how many points a FSpamList reject impacts the overall karma of a submission.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] ip_throttle_karma [(no default)] 3

Output: By how many points exceeding the configured maximum number of posts per hour impacts the overall score.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] ipbadcontent_file [(no default)] (no default)

Output: Local file to be loaded to get BadIP. Can be used in addition to BadIP wiki page.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] ipregex_karma [(no default)] 20

Output: By how many points a match with a pattern on the BadIP page impacts the overall karma of a submission.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] is_forwarded [(no default)] false

Output: Interpret X-Forwarded-For header for IP checks.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] linksleeve_karma [(no default)] 3

Output: By how many points a LinkSleeve? reject impacts the overall karma of a submission.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] logging_enabled [(no default)] true

Output: Whether all content submissions and spam filtering activity should be logged to the database.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] max_external_links [(no default)] 4

Output: The maximum number of external links allowed in a submission until that submission gets negative karma.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] max_posts_by_ip [(no default)] 10

Output: The maximum allowed number of submissions per hour from a single IP address. If this limit is exceeded, subsequent submissions get negative karma.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] min_karma [(no default)] 0

Output: The minimum score required for a submission to be allowed.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] purge_age [(no default)] 7

Output: The number of days after which log entries should be purged.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] regex_karma [(no default)] 5

Output: By how many points a match with a pattern on the BadContent? page impacts the overall karma of a submission.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] reject_handler [(no default)] FilterSystem

Output: The handler used to reject content.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] show_blacklisted [(no default)] true

Output: Show the matched bad content patterns in rejection message.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] show_blacklisted_ip [(no default)] true

Output: Show the matched bad IP patterns in rejection message.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] show_train_only [(no default)] false

Output: Show the buttons for training without deleting entry.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] skip_external [(no default)] 20

Output: Skip external calls when this negative karma is already reached by internal tests.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] skip_externalham [(no default)] 30

Output: Skip external calls when this positive karma is already reached by internal tests.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] spam_monitor_entries [(no default)] 100

Output: How many monitor entries are displayed by default (between 5 and 1000).

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] stop_external [(no default)] 50

Output: Stop external calls when this negative karma is reached.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] stop_externalham [(no default)] 50

Output: Stop external calls when this positive karma is reached.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] stopforumspam_api_key [(no default)] (no default)

Output: API key used to report SPAM.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] stopforumspam_karma [(no default)] 4

Output: By how many points a StopForumSpam? reject impacts the overall karma of a submission.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] train_external [(no default)] true

Output: Allow training of external services.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] trap_karma [(no default)] 10

Output: By how many points a trap reject impacts the overall karma of a submission.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] trap_name [(no default)] sfp_email

Output: Name of the invisible trap field, should contain some reference to e-mail for better results.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] trap_name_hidden [(no default)] sfph_mail

Output: Name of the hidden trap field, should contain some reference to e-mail for better results.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] trust_authenticated [(no default)] false

Output: Whether content submissions by authenticated users should be trusted without checking for potential spam or other abuse.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [akismet_api_key] use_external [(no default)] true

Output: Allow usage of external services.

Wordpress key required to use the Akismet API.


Input: [attribute] sprite [example value] /textures/veg/grass-sprite.png [possible values] path [description]

Output: Link to a png file with transparent parts, used as vegetation sprite. Start the link with a slash in order to define that the path starts from the trigger-rally/data folder. Optionally use a relative link to a specific vegetation image in the map folder itself.


Input: [attribute] spritecount [example value] 1 [possible values] low positive integer (not zero) [description]

Output: Number of images/axes used for each vegetation instance. The more images per instance you use, the better the result will look. But this comes with a high price: You can seriously increase rendering performance by cutting down this value. (Using more than 3 axes rarely makes sense anyway.)


Input: [attribute] middle [example value] 0.7 [possible values] a positive number under 1 [description]

Output: This defines at what brightness-level of the foliagemap a specific vegetation will be displayed. If you set it to a low value the vegetation will grow where the foliagemap is almost completely dark.


Input: [attribute] range [example value] 0.2 [possible values] a positive number under 1 [description]

Output: A low value here sets the vegetation to a very specific brightness level closely around the defined value of the middle definition. High values lead to this vegetation growing almost everywhere on the map.


Input: [attribute] density [example value] 0.05 [possible values] a positive number (low under 1 recommended) [description]

Output: The higher the value is set, the thicker the vegetation will be.


Input: [attribute] scale (optional) [example value] 1 [possible values] a positive number [description]

Output: The higher the value is set the bigger the vegetation sprite will be displayed. Before version 0.6.3 this value is ignored. Afterwards: Leaving out this attribute defaults to the value "1" for texture scaling.


Input: [Class] ServiceInstaller [Property] ServiceInstallerServiceName [Description of property]

Output: The name of the service. This must match the ServiceName specified in WindowsService1.

The Wit and Ramblings of David Giard - Back To Basics


Input: [Class] ServiceInstaller [Property] DisplayName [Description of property]

Output: A name displayed in the Services Manager applet.

The Wit and Ramblings of David Giard - Back To Basics


Input: [Class] ServiceInstaller [Property] Description [Description of property]

Output: A description displayed in the Services Manager applet

The Wit and Ramblings of David Giard - Back To Basics


Input: [Class] ServiceProcessInstaller [Property] Account [Description of property]

Output: A built-in account under which the service will run.

The Wit and Ramblings of David Giard - Back To Basics


Input: [Class] ServiceProcessInstaller [Property] Username [Description of property]

Output: The name of the user account under which the service will run.

The Wit and Ramblings of David Giard - Back To Basics


Input: [Class] ServiceProcessInstaller [Property] Password [Description of property]

Output: The password of the user account under which the service will run.

The Wit and Ramblings of David Giard - Back To Basics


Input: [Switch] noc4u [Description]

Output: Disable and remove the Check for Update feature

How do I customize my WinZip MSI? - WinZip Computing :: Knowledgebase


Input: [Switch] notip [Description]

Output: Prevent the Tip of the Day from displaying

How do I customize my WinZip MSI? - WinZip Computing :: Knowledgebase


Input: [Switch] nojobrunprompt [Description]

Output: Prevent the prompt dialog from appearing when running WinZip jobs (Caution: Be sure to consider the security implications of allowing your users to automatically run WinZip Job files before using this parameter.)

How do I customize my WinZip MSI? - WinZip Computing :: Knowledgebase


Input: [Switch] altext "XXX" [Description]

Output: The altext property will associate the file extension you specify with WinZip. In other words, if you double click a file with the extension specified, it will open in WinZip.

How do I customize my WinZip MSI? - WinZip Computing :: Knowledgebase


Input: [Switch] noaod [Description]

Output: Prevent WinZip from automatically opening MS Office files when you double click a Zip file

How do I customize my WinZip MSI? - WinZip Computing :: Knowledgebase


Input: [Switch] disableaod [Description]

Output: Prevent users from changing the auto-open for Office files feature*

How do I customize my WinZip MSI? - WinZip Computing :: Knowledgebase


Input: [Parameters] Username Password [Action]

Output: Connect

Exalogic Virtual Tea Break Snippets – Simplified Exalogic IaaS Cli


Input: [Asset Type] ServerTemplate [Parameters] Template Name URL to the template location. [Action]

Output: Upload

Exalogic Virtual Tea Break Snippets – Simplified Exalogic IaaS Cli


Input: [Asset Type] VirtualNetwork [Parameters] Network Name Size [Action]

Output: Create

Exalogic Virtual Tea Break Snippets – Simplified Exalogic IaaS Cli


Input: [Asset Type] DistributionGroup [Parameters] Distribution Group Name When creating Distribution Groups from the command line they will have a size of 50,000. [Action]

Output: Create

Exalogic Virtual Tea Break Snippets – Simplified Exalogic IaaS Cli


Input: [Asset Type] vServer [Parameters] vServer Name vServer Type Name Template Name Comma separated list of network names which the vServer will connect to. Comma separated list of IPs for the specified networks. If the IP is to be assigned automatically the a “*” should be entered. Distribution Group [Optional] Description [Optional] [Action]

Output: Create

Exalogic Virtual Tea Break Snippets – Simplified Exalogic IaaS Cli


Input: [Asset Type] Volume [Parameters] Volume Name Volume Size [Action]

Output: Create

Exalogic Virtual Tea Break Snippets – Simplified Exalogic IaaS Cli


Input: [Asset Type] Volume [Parameters] vServer Name Comma separated list of volume names [Action]

Output: Attach

Exalogic Virtual Tea Break Snippets – Simplified Exalogic IaaS Cli


Input: [Action]

Output: Disconnect

Exalogic Virtual Tea Break Snippets – Simplified Exalogic IaaS Cli


Input: [Directives] BYTE [Description]

Output: Reserve a Byte for a Variable

AVR Assembler Directives | AVR Tutorials


Input: [Directives] CSEG [Description]

Output: Define the Code Segment Section

AVR Assembler Directives | AVR Tutorials


Input: [Directives] DB [Description]

Output: Define Constant Byte(s)

AVR Assembler Directives | AVR Tutorials


Input: [Directives] DEF [Description]

Output: Define a Symbolic Name

AVR Assembler Directives | AVR Tutorials


Input: [Directives] DEVICE [Description]

Output: Define which Microcontroller to Assemble for

AVR Assembler Directives | AVR Tutorials


Input: [Directives] DSEG [Description]

Output: Define the Data Segment Section

AVR Assembler Directives | AVR Tutorials


Input: [Directives] DW [Description]

Output: Define Constant Word(s)

AVR Assembler Directives | AVR Tutorials


Input: [Directives] ENDMACRO [Description]

Output: Signifies the End of a Macro

AVR Assembler Directives | AVR Tutorials


Input: [Directives] EQU [Description]

Output: Set a Symbol Equal to an Expression

AVR Assembler Directives | AVR Tutorials


Input: [Directives] ESEG [Description]

Output: Define the EEPROM Section

AVR Assembler Directives | AVR Tutorials


Input: [Directives] Exit [Description]

Output: Exit from a File

AVR Assembler Directives | AVR Tutorials


Input: [Directives] INCLUDE [Description]

Output: Read Source Code from a File

AVR Assembler Directives | AVR Tutorials


Input: [Directives] LIST [Description]

Output: Turn List Generation ON

AVR Assembler Directives | AVR Tutorials


Input: [Directives] LISTMAC [Description]

Output: Turn Macro Expression ON

AVR Assembler Directives | AVR Tutorials


Input: [Directives] MACRO [Description]

Output: Signifies the Beginning of a Macro

AVR Assembler Directives | AVR Tutorials


Input: [Directives] NOLIST [Description]

Output: Turn List Generation OFF

AVR Assembler Directives | AVR Tutorials


Input: [Directives] ORG [Description]

Output: Set Program Origin

AVR Assembler Directives | AVR Tutorials